Why there can be no neutrality on Ukraine

By Dan Hannan
Published September 5, 2022 9:29am ET
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Why there can be no neutrality on Ukraine
A woman walks past the Operational Group of Russian Forces headquarters in Tiraspol, the capital of the breakaway region of Transnistria, a disputed territory unrecognized by the international community, in Moldova, Nov. 1, 2021. | (Dmitri Lovetsky/AP)

Tiraspol, Transnistria — You thought the USSR came to an end 31 years ago? Wrong. It survives on one tiny strip of land, much like a rump successor to the Byzantine Empire limped on in Trebizond for a few years after the fall of Constantinople.

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